Sentence examples for supremely free from inspiring English sources

The paradox of love is that it is supremely free, yet attaches us with bonds stronger than death.

Napoleon and great men like him think of themselves as supremely free, but in fact they are the servants of history, as caught up in that "swarmlike" existence as the meanest hussar.

The idea that the French secularists have of their political system (and for that matter the British secularists of theirs, the Americans of theirs, and so on), is not only that it encourages their best impulses, but that if it's perfected it will render the entire population supremely free and entirely good.

The idea that the French secularists have of their political system (and for that matter the British secularists of theirs, the Americans ones of theirs, and so on), is that it not only encourages their best impulses, but that if it's perfected it will render the entire population supremely free and entirely good.

They are high-spirited, narcissistic and supremely confident; they free inert metal and masonry to dance and caper in the air; they show what should be impossible to show: an earthbound building in the act of having fun.

Using only a free, supremely portable card reader and an app available for iPhone, iPad and Android, artisans, taxi drivers, cafes, restaurants, shops and many other merchants are now able to accept credit and debit card payments anytime, anywhere.

"The Rural Life" remains supremely grounded throughout, and free of the transcendental vaporizing that thins so much American nature writing.

But they might make the trip for a supremely delicious, healthful, gluten-free raspberry muffin, especially if allergies kept them from eating the regular kind.

Vermut was traditionally drunk after mass and before a late Sunday lunch but it took the revival to add that extra ingredient for a supremely relaxed weekend afternoon - free live music, and so vermuts musicals were invented.

Thus plainchant, as it is known in modern times, makes no use at all of measure or of regular metre but is supremely rhythmical in conception; its "free" rhythms are felt.

You know that being free is important, supremely important.